davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09
He HASLOST HIS WITS
Masor George Is Penniman. o.
Detroit. Goes Insane.
TIE SoiG- $40: alt.Ss NlIra
Detroit Seats tie 64Haio Mar sno
Does wonoerf0l work - hig
Strike o. Mlners-Scanual
al Stanton-LIseif
State Meas.

tht tt.tf 20 fts rs stsas.rlA4.a
usfgor Mich FEB. s.-Mzi George II
penniman. the We known ls~yeF has Dc
come violently insane FOR some time pas
be 0as been exhibiting weakness Of miDd
which seemed out of place with his massive
head and the brightness " his intellect.
which flashed ~ times with Dnlliancy
Lhaf dazLi08 MS brothers a. the bar lis
collapse was most noticeable iAst Friday
when he delivered the closing address IN
lae Superior Court IA tie smith Nils
anier case ruen hs ranl0led all over
.le sub Ell and showed . p0~sflessuess 70
grasp the points Afforded him. Du Saturday
Ae had grown worse. lie hai even grown
violent and his family say that ln one Oi
bis par0xysms ne seized convenient stone
and tried 10 dash Ogt his son Thomas
brains Or William Brele was srlt for
He admin stored sedauYe and took steps
10 prevent The MAJOR from doing harm.
This morning bis friends bal a. officer
sent 10 the Ponnlman residence 10 guard It's
inmates from danger.
MAJOR Penniman insanity seems 10 have
been induced By a complication Of causes.
For many years he has been suffering from
a fstula said 10 have been contracted IN MS
army experience. Besides some OF his
relatives have been ins8ue-insanlty seems
% have coursed ia the blood of ais ancestors.
The form that his insanity mas taken fur
nishes another reason lie raves cOnunu-
ally about money. lie fears thai he will be
left ia poverty and that his family Will suf
fer. From what he SAYS II might be gath
cred that be has been for some time ia
straitened circumstances.
Major Penniman was born ~ 1888, at
Braiutree, Mass. Before he hsd reached
manhood he became school teacher. In
1885, he removed 10 Ann Arbor and earned
his living As shOemakc-. lie tired Oi this
and became lawyer in 1857 lie joined
the MON army az the outbreak OF the war
and at its close came 10 Detroit 10 practice
rs an attorney. Ills success was hatterlng
for a time bu, finally subsideI into an or
binary struggle for existence. The family
OF the unfortunate man consists OF mum
Der OF bright children aud a wife VINO has
for long time been confined to her bed
with PARALYSIS
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09
THE FARMERS CLUB
Proceedings Of the Annual
Meeting Held Yesterday.
INVITED TO JOIN The TARIFF LEAGUE.
4 Proposition 10 Boycott the Plaster
Men Until Prices Are Reduced
informal Ciscussion-Ohcsrs
Elected.

Ihe annual meeting o. the Farmers Club
was held at the Oty Marze, build
ing Tuesday wlLl eleven members
preseut-E T. Briggs. s. J. Full
Ter. Geo. S. Linderman, Smith Thor
ingtsn. s. L. Baldwin. o. Van Buren,. vs..
T. Adams, f. W hesh, f. q Knapp j. q.
Maynard and Michael Collins, the latter =
new member.
TIE election OF officers for the ensuing
wear resulted as follows President George
5 iiuderman Wee Presidents. ". T.
Adams. $. T.. Baldwin smith fhogingtou.
u Knapp. Secretary and Treasurer. ).
/ Fuller Assistant Secretary, j. q. May =
nard Librarian, r ". Hsth.
No special tODic had been selected for di@
cussion, but an hour Or TWO WAS spent ~
informal conversation. W. I. Adams sug-
gested that the club ought 10 take action
relative % the advance III the price of pias-
ter He stated that he plaster men mad
recently combined anG advanced the price
OF plaster - per ton without any
reason whatever for doing 50. other
than % rob the farmers. The price last
wear as agreed upon with the State Grange
gave the plaster men handsome prOit
out they were no. satisfied. lie thought
the farmers ought 30 retallafe by refusing
10 use pound Of plaster until the price Is
reduced 20 a fair figure.
Nr. Adams also said that farmers should
take more interest in politics and legisla
ton. especially in the tariff question. He
SAID non political organ zatiOn The Pro
tective Tariff League had recently been
elected in this city for the purpose of dis
seminsting information relative d the
tariH ana he thought every farmer Ougn I
10 become a member, and thus become
posted ss 90 the effects of the tariff upon
their interests
The matter OF holding discussions in con
nection with the Patrons OF Husbandry
was discussed favorably but was not acted
upon. lt was finally determined that the
question for dis1ussiOn a. the neIt meeting
shall be. What is the Best Method OF
tertihnng our Farms
There was q wide difference of opinion
expressed in the discussion Of the plaster
matter. Most Of the members considered
plaster stimulant instead of fertilizer. and
ont few could say that they had received
benefit from its use except in case OF
drought. Dir. knapp received the greatest
benefit by using n on June grass sod be
fore plOwing II under. He claims that
where plaster was used the sou would rot
very rapidly, while where the sod was
plOwed under without the plaster 1t va.
almost impossible 10 rot it.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09
The HORTlCULTURlSTS
Measure 1Iatters Discussed They want a
City Market.

Measure Matters Discusded-Ihev want "a
City Market.
The February meeting Of the Grand
River Valley Horticultural Society was
held at Royal Arcanum Hau, there being
good average attendance. Considerable
time was spent in discussing the best
methods of marketing the shipment and
sale of fruits by box or packet, measure
ment by wine OF dry measure, in stand or
hy quart 10 was generally cJrceded thai
imported berries sold for more than home
grown berries. because OF more generous
measures as well as the fact that grocers
were not required TO return the little boxes.
From tho reports made by the members
il was patent that home shippers
were less generous in their measures than
those from outside. The growth OF fruit
shipments from this city is increasing
every year and prospects are brig ehter than
ever before. e. " Garfield thought that
"a g-Jwers the members Of the society
should take pride in their products ire
sDective of the question Of profit Honesty
and attractive packages viii certainly pay
in the end. AS r protection 30 the shipper
10 was thought best To- sell goods under seal.
with a guarantee. Alter a producer bad
been shipping his fruit or berries % mar
set for Two or three years. n meas
ure vas found correct and pro
ducts perfsc, there would 0e no
difficulty 10 ceiling tle goods uuie" seal
sni tnus arcifinr ffe breakeee o. pack
AGES. Tho mswocrs deolorei rhc lac~ Of
interest," b. rsa.thr people ~ fte city iu
horticultural matters. tleir tas ~ seeming
te rnD 20 fast ho-sss e0c pug dor- As
me.at-i 0i MAINTAINING price vas ieem
OF essential t1st reia.I uarset be- ss.an-
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09
Fiood at Issloit. Wis.

BELoT. WIS. Feb. at noon today lhe
water in Rocey River began to rise aud ia
less than three quarters OF HI hour tie
south side Of this city was covered with
about three let o. water People have
been compelled % vacate their houses.
Several farmers who came ia tins m0-nine
were compelled 70 remain here tonight on
account of the food Bridge Oh the Norh
Western and ST. Paul roais have been
swept away so that trains cannot reach this
city The food Is the greatest that has
visited the city for over twenty-five years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09
DUNN ThE WINNER.
The Detroit Lad Beats the Buffalo Horse
Shoe Maker.

tHt-g..t Ta zs- 1elt1aAa-erSs~G-
Dmnolr, Mich, Feb. 8.-The Detroit
Opera House was crowded almost to suiiica-
lion tonight to witness the horse shoe turn
ing contest between Martin J. Dunn, of this
city, and John Campbell OF Buffalo. The
match was for the championship Of the
United States aud $3.50 a side.
Mayor Chamberlain introduced the con
testants Sherman c. Bunnel acted "a
Judge for Mr.. Campbell and Wm. Mccarthy
filled like capacity for Damn. Michael
Daily was chosen referee. There were four
f0rges and two anvils on the stage and tive
helpers b each contestant. Mr.. Campbell 8
he pers wo-e white shirts and Dunns red
Damn won. turning out 100 Shoes in the IN
eQualled time of one hour and fOrty-seveu
minutes Mr.. Campbell being six shoes be-
hind. Dunn former ume was two hours
and tweniy-seyen minutes
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09

aa.l.a 81 - .-t.as..a.
H..ss.f.s fs. Ils aa
Isl ts ksla- ala ST. lAe GO
81 .a..e. ll.l F...s l-.s At.s.ae-l -
fau resa aelcs al ~4.o h
81 ol..<k Oeg .sl..iy ssl1sr.lg -as Irs4
ems e. tns ceremony q. sa..a tal.f
.esall.af. ei le3ra -.s. o.nla-sa. AS
Esaoa Is TIE s.1ef 1zashlsE enc -vAls b
slr1llE fesenDlsCos o. her iStlsr bose
t-sy helper s1s las ooel Tor ssstfaI gaars
cns t4e 40. bsea .ona ef s1-aeis za1 q. .-l-
.o1 o1l utlle ll1 TIE gay word save -fs
s.eLuy zolepl4nE iuNllallons - ASST cao
.let AIDES 81 tholr Wednesday recsqil-ls
she Is brouetie ana it1ko1 very
pretty today Ia her wedding gosa oi - 4lts
sam sua .soe. TIE Eroonl. Af. Asnc4stei
ls = lawyer here and COMES u An old t4ll
ollc family of lower MArs aud l4c-efc
>gzuldiLg brother Of Archbishop 14aL-1-
iug. Of Baltimore married Mary jAus l4l'
easier. cousin Of AT Lancaster her sou.
b.shop spaulding oi Foor4, oflclate1 lo-
day al TIC marriage There we're 40 tr51es-
ma1es or gfOomsneo AZ TIC ceremony
The wedding tolF WI be dispensed ~iln
and the newly mArno1 couple wll 80 dir
ecty 10 their neS home, !. li3 ~-sl., here
they start I'll once Housekeeping.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09
A STANTON SENSATION.
A Prominent Banker Arrested for Grave
Crime.

ti-..-,ts 10 -.t rt.s-e,u-vte,-s-
STANTON, Mich, Feb. o.-This place is all
torn up with the liveliest kind of q sensa
ton William T. Turner, lumbernan, ex-
supervisor, banker, owner OF The rink, and
prominent citizen generally, was sued yes
teriay on Il cepias by Elizabeth Downer. a
poor widow, for 5000, for seduciDg her
l5-year Old daughter. Turner l. over D
years old and has a family. The act is al
leged 10 have been committed at Turner S
rink during last fall, after hours, and Is
charged 20 be the result of promises 10 furnish
funds 10 send the gIri 10 school Afhdavits
show the girl 10 be pregnant Bonds have
been flied at SD o000 by the defendant.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09
Riots in Germany.

BERLIN. Feb SIN the melee between
the police and socialists which occurred al
stettin today, three socialists were killed
and many wounded. The socialists arrested
al Magdeburn, include Herr Helm socialist
member Of the last Reichstag, and b Candi-
date for reelection. and the entire socialists
election commiue. A large number Of
socialists have been expelled from Fried
mex sburg
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09

The Cabinet Dissolve OuciaI Statement
Of Losses IN the Recent B4ttls.
R0NE. Feb. s-Ihe Official report u the
Italian losses al MassOWah shows that
twenty-three officers and ~ mon wee
killed and one officer and eighty men
rounded.
The Premier Depre'is announced in the
Chamber OF Deputies today that the Cabinet
had dissolved.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09
MINERS STRIKE.
-Four Hundred Msn Ont OF Work at th'
Champion Nine.

sl1-rt.t- -a see tt-t.f.s .-7A.7.
Nr-aCNFE, Mich. Feb s.-The first
serious strike in the Iron district for over
six years, took place at the Champion
mine. twenty miles west of here this morn
ing The men demanded that Captain
samson and night boss b. dismissed. The
Company refused and accordingly the men
struck. Four hundred are out There is
~ 1nL no .L.nr -ar
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09

LoHDoN, Feb. s.-A well known London
correspondent at present stationed a.
Berve, has inst returned 10 The Swiss Capi-
tai from a visit 10 strashury, and writes
that the German Government is exciting "a
war terror among the peOpe Ior the pgi-
pose Of influencing the electors. with the
exception of a slight reinforcement Of some
Of the garris0ns he saws there has vet been
no increase OF troops 10 Alsace Lorraine.
Five Comic Valentines for penny az
Winegar's, 10. Division st, Porter block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-09
Auction sc of FIne Fnrnifnre.

Buy your Valentines Of Winegar, S North
Diyision-st.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

In Department No. If the Super
Tor Courts, the District attorney filed
a complaint against Marion Miller
and James Christie, charging them
with an assault with dea lily weapon.
J. j. Wells whose case was :
sumed from Thursday, was founl
gu lily Of the crime oil burglary in the
second degree
Geo. Friedell. who was await g
trial for the same o(1ense, charge
with having been an accomplish OF
Wells, was discharged on motion of
the District Attorney.
Gretiie Rozelle's case was called,
hut passed on account Of the abse nee
of her attorneys.
The Case of Girls Rich, char red with
an assault to murder was commenced
and will be resumed Monday Deem
Der 10Th.
The Holleck ct al. vs.. Markham
Ease being tried before Judge U'tlel-
veny, vas continued until Monday,
December 10Th.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
ANOTHER PAkrY
Of Excursisnistsf from the Wintry
Eakt.

East.
On the 9TH of December an excur-
sion larty left Boston in charge oil
Fred. Rolling, of New York. 1t
reached here yesterday morning and
later a meeting of the ladies and
gentlemen connected with the excur-
sion I'arty was held in tie I.arlor OF
the Nadeau House. MIR. j. w. Mer-
Ram in behalf Of the excursionists
presented Mr.. Fred. Kobling letter
signed by the members Of the party
expressing their sati, faction in regard
to the management exhiDitei by Mr..
Robling in conducting the party and
Thanking him Tor the Uniform kind
,iess and courtesy which they hal re-
ceived at his hands during their
journey. MIR. Robling responded in "a
feeling manner.
The following is list of the men,
bers Of the party:
Mrs A AC Windsor, Springfield, MY: Mrs
Portland, Me; Mrs Will Hal Mi. LIZ
zie Diusnore. Bar Harbur, Me; Mr. Charl
Saueriaud, Mrs charles s III rlaud. Master
5auerland, Fort Washington, N Y; rru |.
N Truli. Miss rru /, Liwreuee. Mass; Mr.
W H Roberts, Ip>wt h, Mass: Mr. smith
B,stou, Mss; NJ. Jnsu IL Su! dam, Mrs H
Suyd m. New Yo,k; Mr. tzra B."wn, Nj IS
AHA brown, North Brdy' wat.r, N Y: Mr.
Jasper b Todd. Bfhan N Y; w ) Wooh>.
Prtsburg, Pa: T Hu aud wife, >ew
YORK: Mr. d w Keyes. Mrs D w K-yes, Mr.
W Merriam, i.r II w Lewis, Boston, Mass:
DR. WIN Bi..kford. Mrs VIM Blekfnrd. Mss
Bickfori. Maiden, Mas Mr. = + Prentlss.
Mrs b 4 Prent'ss, 5outhville, Mass: Mr. w II
Patten. Ms W II Paiten, Boston, Mass: Mr.
A q Manning, Mrs 4 q Manning. Mrs Lille
4 Ne >slage, \. W Yo X; Mr. A A Fisher. Mrs
A A Fisher, Miss Nellie ! Lewis. Bro .klyn.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
cry So, Nichols 43; McEnery's major

cry So, Nichols 4S; McEnery's major
| ity being l3.
1t was week OF victories, however.
ST. Martin and Tensas rolled up
dcEnery majorities early in the week,
lding twenty-five delegates to the
c Iumn; in st. Helena which the
-reformers" had marked "sure" in
tn .ir estimates, the delegation WIS
divided and hslf the vote averteu
from them and given to McEnery.
Yesterday wound up the good work.
st. Tammany, another parish marked
sure by them, and wliich the
Picayune las paraded in its Nichols
column for several days, held its par
ish convention and selected McEnery
delegates.
In st. Bernard, where primaries
were held, not al delegate favorable to
Nichols was elected to the Parish
convention, thus assuring solid aid
unanimous delegation for McEnery.
In North Louisiana, Morehouse
Oh SO convention that will elect six
McEnery delegates, thus giving twelve
McEiery delegates to none for Mich
oils, no definite returns being obtained
from Jefferson and none whatever
from West Carroll, each of which has
two votes.
ghe result of the week, therefore, is
3S1e Tor McEnery to l5la for Nichols.
Very good work.
The commit now stands.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
A Cook with Zen Thousand a
Year.

A Cook with Zen Thousand a
Year.
l had more than once been told of
the mysterious French Chef in Lon
don who earns more than the salary
of an under Secretary of State by the
exerci-e Of his kill as faster, but l
have hitherto always remained some-
" hat skeptical us to his existence.
But now Max O'keli gives us such
authori alive details about this emf
nent Gordon bleu that his presence in
our midst can no more be doubted
Moreo, er, curl ous readers Wy going to
the Cufe Royal some day soon
after noon may zee this nlys-
teIious professor of gasironomy in the
flesh, fer he Is accustomed to take his
dejeuher there about that time. He
is tall thin and gentlemanly indi-
vidual, and not infrequenily may be
seen, his meal c,,nclu ed, leaving the
cafe Royal in the same well-appUinted
bruugham in which later in the day
he makes his professions Il roun'is ; for
he is not the cook Of any club or aris-
tocrat in particular. He is rather
what may be called consulting chef,
and 1t is his daily task to visit the
houses he has OH his engagement lit.
These houses are, 'huse iu which q
dinner party Of Importance is to be
given that night, and it is the duty Of
the chef, when he arrives ut the first
on his list, to alight, proceed 10 make
his way to the kitchen, and there 10
<, through the process Of tasting all
the made dishes included IN the menu,
those Into the composition
of which sauces and other compl..
Gated connections enter. 1t is then
his business 10 sugge-t pinch moe
salt in this one, u dash Of sugar Or
garlic, as the Case may he, i'll that one,
u drop OF Paragon or u sprinkling OF
spice in the other one. For two guineaa,
which il his normal fee, he, in short,
puts the finishing and often the most |
touches to q West End din |
ner, and as, during the season. he |
has often four "r five such engage
uents booked for one night, it can be |
readily seen that he earns an income
OF upwards Of e2 000 per annrr,n " itl,-
out difficulty. And he has also the |
rare Satisfaction Of follow ing a prof r
4 on that canuot iail to be in the mot |
liberal .sense OF the word ito his |
taste. III Loudon Figaro.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
THE KhSEkYuiH.
Capacity aud ssisehnrge of the
Great Hynter Shed.

seU0 et shs
Greas water Shed.
Work upon the great reserv ,ir 81
the Ana elm Water Company has
been progressing ia sorahIy during The.
past few weeks. The total capacity Of
the m lin reservoir is com pdted at
IS. 90 1000 cubic feet, anil the storage.
capacity in the lower reservoir at
a on 1900 200 cubic feet. giving "a
total in round numbers of $500, 90
cubic feet "f total reservoir capaclt,
equal to 434 900, 900 gall ne.
y heal VI aler vi AGO inches will
consume SO 400 cubic feet in lively.
hours. and the two reservoirs Ni |
hold sufficient to run two heads uf
water during twelve hours each day
Tor 81 days, without taking into ac
count the stream flowing into the
reservoirs. No necessity will exist
Tor selling what IL termed night water
after the system is nee adopted
The corI of the undertaking is estima-
ted at $50 900. This is AN insignii
cant sun com jared to what such a
rs ervoir would ordinarily cost. This
is due to the fact that the site donated
To the Wa er ,npany. situated on the
kraemer tract, ak mi es from town,
is almost in itself II natural reservoir,
covering some Al &C es. But from it,
elevation aud the natural coutig,ra-
ton OF the earth at that point the site
selected is remarkably well adapted
TOR the purposes of a storage reservoir,
such as it is proposed to construct All
The material required In the work, ex-
;ept the small amounts eli lumber.
stone and lime which will he needed,
are to be founi at or near the site and
are OF good quality. f ON the natur.
Of the ground it is thought that the
oss of water from leak .ye and filtra
ion will he very slight. Owing to
he lack of reliable date the loss from
evaporation it is impossible to calcu
ale even approximately, In view Of
he lume Of water constantly enter
ng the reservoirs, however, this is a
n ttter Of minor Importance.
The outlet pipe will probably have
! diameter Of thirty feet and length
# 100 feet, v it'll a bell--haped mouth
It it, inner end. The total head Of
water being lS.M feet, for depth Of
wenty feet at the dam, the velocity
will bes2 Is feet Ter second and the
discharge ten cubic feet or seventy
i've gallons per second, equal tn about
z 900 gallons per hour. Nhis dis
'llarge Of water would em,ty the two
eservoirs, surprising that no water
would enter them meanwhile, in
,rty-seven days; but were the depth
i water TO me increased 10 twenty re
Get at the dam it would require
ixty-seven days 10 empty the TWO
Il Anaheim tiazetts.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
Attempted to ESQ = pc.

As Deputy Constable r 'oerts was
escorting four prisoners to the County
ia yesterday morning, one OF them
ran away. Roberts left two of The
prisoners, Wilson and Martin, who
were handcntfed, in charge of the
colored prisoner. and at once gave
chase after the fugitive, whom he .uc-
ceedcd in running down after q long
chase. When he returned with his
quarry the other two had decainpei,
the colored IN an only rem aiming. OFF,
Ger Fowler captured the other 70 near
the Sisters Hospital. They had not
-ucceeded in freeing themselves from
the irons.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

A small expenditure for q Hardin
Star Fire Extinguisher in all human
probability would have saved that
beautiful structure and the los of tens
of thousands Of dollars to the proprie-
tor and guests. Why will pc ,pIe take
the risk VI the loss Of 30 much valu-
able property when so little money
will supply the ready means Of extin-
guiShing any fire in its incipiency ?
The Hardin Star Fire Extinpuisner is
al " ". ready. safe. reliable cheap and
effective, and has saved millions Of
dollars worth Of property and hun
dre,Is OF lives. Call on w: 7. Mauric 9
a cent, No. Is south Spring street, N
zee the machine and testimonials.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
severe Acctdunt.

. Mr.. A. A. Bermulez, of Los Nietos,
met with a severe accident on Friday
afternoon by being thrown from a
buggy on First street, by reason OF
driving a vicious horse, furnished to
him by livery stable in this city.
H. was conveyed to the Stevenson
House in an unconscious state, AMI
still remains in a precarious condition
The physician in attendance says that
no homes are broken, but he is severely
bruised. He thinks that rest AMI
quiet will bring him about all ri.ht in
q short time. MIR. Bermudez was u
prominent nurseryman t LIS Nietos,
Of the late firm Of Bequette & Ber-
mudez, and had just disposed Of his
property for y hand some cum, and
was to start Yesterday for his former
home in New Orleans on visit.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

exceptional be 4uty and sheltered po-
sitlom Of this suburb. After the wants
OF he inuer man and NO nan were
thoroughly SATISFIED, General Mana-e
CHARLES D. Blanof took The stand and
introiuc d the sIlver-tongued alictIo-
neer, Of. II -. Weller, who soo
awakened he echoes of tho hills III
selling the property. w. X. Mat
thaws. If he firm of Stanton q Wat
thews, Los Angeles, acted as M .ster
4 Cer-iion,es, and iudlca'ed lie sale
on the mammoth map. The blddini
was spirited Prom b ginning to III.
end. At P NJ the sale closed, anu
the foot ng mp showed $50 7fn.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
A PROMISING TOWN.
beautiful Giendora still Forg Ing
Ahead.

OF the many promising towns in
Southern California rlendora, of this
county, is one OF the most promising.
Its situation is such, being 1900 (fees
above he sea level, j that it has many
attractions az a sanatariuin. The eli
mate is all that could be desired. and
the situation OF the town is such az to
raptivate the eye Of the scents artist.
Glendora is at the terminus of the
Santa Fe Railroad. who have con-
structed depot much larger than in
Los Angeles county outside Of this
city. A University to cost $780, 900 il
about to be erected. This will he q
valuable addition to the buildings
now there The next meeting and
fair Of the Pomologicsl Society will be
held in this enterprising burg in
January. Gien,lorA will by the pluck
industry and enterprise OF her liberal
citizens, soon become city OF note.